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406-245-0734
FOR BOOKING INFORMATION, CD'S, & POETRY BOOKS, CONTACT T.J. AT: tjcasey (at) tjcasey_dot_net
406-245-0734
Cowboy Enterprises, Inc. P O Box 31676 Billings, MT 59101
Cowboy Enterprises 2002-2008 all rights reserved
be reproduced without written permission
tjcasey (at) tjcasey_dot_net with any questions or comments about this site.
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Douglas High School
Box Elder, South Dakota
named for his father met Crow warriors and earned eagle feathers. a feat for him no bother.
From a beautiful light hair wholos blue glow a son was produced from this wife tragic lass brings joy and love from family a tribute to his father's life.
a holy man with understanding the complex Sioux beliefs and ways his constant quest for infinite powers dreams of buffalos and thunderbirds he prays.
Many battles for love of their ways wounded on his hip and back standoff's retreats and uncompromising mutiny against whites it just wasn't in him to give too much slack.
Hunger and old cause for surrender army concerns for his influential way they decided to transport him and band as prisoners of war for 20 months they would stay.
Fifty dollars a week in the wild west show cursing in native tongue during his ride some say he wanted good relations between Sioux and whites charging for autographs he refused to hide.
Standing for what he believes shot down by police in December buried in Fort Yates moved to Mobridge some claim its false your choice how to remember.
soon to be known, Wild Bill simple, driving stage coaches a man that many, had a lust to kill.
Entered into a Civil War was the best scout you ever did see! made many friends, lost many in return he soon decided to leave the army be.
Desires caved in gambling and drinking non-stop professional in every way drank all the time, but he'd never drop.
Once a true man of enforcement, dark, slick sharp-shooter of the law every outlaw hid in shame they'd look at crime and say "ha!"
Famous man belonged to the west dangerous life lived gambler, sheriff even a marshal. So much he gived.
One dark day, one dark man well old Bill took a blast to the head such fear, struck all the folks, now poor Bill lie's down dead.
A Real Cowboy by Kaylonie - 9th grade
A real cowboy is not someone with a hat or someone who rides for a game a real cowboy isn't one who gives up a real cowboy isn't looking for fame.
A real cowboy though will always help a friend and no matter how hard things get they stick through it to the end.
You can always count on a real cowboy because they will not do you wrong, they are filled with all the years of hard work and their strength and emotions are quite strong.
They are not afraid to let a tear roll down their face; it doesn't make them less a man because everyone can see the life a real cowboy ran. ***********
Very Big Heart by Chelsie - 9th grade
There he was in his cowboy hat he has been a true cowboy from the start his name is Casey Tibbs and he sure had a big heart.
There he was a tough bronc rider as he saddles up his horse he sure was brave at only nineteen he was very brave to go on this course.
There he was riding out to the arena not scared but full of hope and faith then the second bell has rung and he has won with no disgrace.
There he was there for every one in need of help it's sad this century as changed so much people think they have to be cool they are so judgmental and such.
There he is still a cowboy even though the cowboy is slowly fading away it really is sad but maybe the cowboy will come back someday.
There he was in his cowboy hat his name was Casey Tibbs he was a true cowboy from the start he is a legend I will never forget and sadly he isn't here today he was a cowboy with a very big heart. **************
Prairie Wind by Jannelle - 10th grade
Moonlight on your shirt grass at your thighs your boots in the dirt a coyote cries.
Silent as a mouse no one to pretend not even a house just the prairie wind.
alone with the moon singing with the stars nothing anywhere soon without all the cars.
Content as rock listen to the quiet no one that can mock no more life not.
No one to meet but fireflies, the grass fairy nothing can beat being alone on the prairie. **************
The Old Homestead by Bryan - 11th grade
Walking through the city one night I remembered the old homestead had an opportunity to run a ranch but chose the city life instead.
One day I'll go back to that life when I'll go I don't know the city life is enjoyable but someday I will go.
I miss my mother's cooking and the warm campfire working with horses and cattle is my hearts desire.
I would like to go back to the old homestead of course the power of our cattle ranch is a mighty force.
The smell of all the brandings how the cattle became so mad kicking in every direction it was actually quite sad.
Now I smell the city the cars, the buildings, the bustle of all the crazy people always in the hustle.
Now I wonder why I left the ranch I loved so much the cows, horses, and chickens corn, wheat and such.
And I have decided I will go back to my old life rope in one hand and in the other a knife.
I am a cowboy noble and true forever and ever until my life is through
I will ride the prairie on my horse and soar forever a cowboy and nothing more. **************
Open Range by Ashaleigh - 12th grade
His eyes may roam for his road is long my cowboy will sing to me his heart-warming song.
Many of his nights spent by the fire, to him this is not strange my heart belongs to the lonesome cowboy whose first love, after all, is the open range.
You see, he may never witness the waves of the ocean blue instead, every day he witnesses a miracle for not only to himself, but to others as well is he true.
On this journey will he never tire for there is much work to be done this lonesome cowboy has no alarm just the rising of the sun.
This song being whispered to me is that from only him my cowboy's love, the open range but mine will just begin.
The color of the hills beats within the lovely breast within the breast of Poker Alice could you find a truth better than the rest.
With a cigar in her mouth and her gun in hand welcome the lady to town who's not afraid to stand.
She never sold herself nor has he ever hung her head never lost composure your favorite woman on the homestead. **************
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